12 TERRIBLE HEAT CAUSES SUFFERING J [Continue*! from First Page.] ritlc heat of the last two days in! Harrisburg. Besides the prostrations ( which came to the notice of the hos pital authorities anc* physicians, hundreds have been Incapacitated for work during the three days' heat wave. Rita Wade, aged 37, colored, of Locust Grove, succumbed to the heat at 4 o'clock this morning, after hos pital nurses and physicians had made every effort to save his life. He col-1 lapsed shortly after midnight, and j was brought to the hospital at 1.30. Joseph Rife, aged 33. a lineman | on the Philadelphia and Reading | railroad, is in the Harrisburg Hos- ■ pital suffering from the effects of the] terrible heat. He was admitted at 11.30 last evening. He lives at 6131 Walnut street. Sherman 1. Albert, 1906 North j street, a car repairer on the Penn-1 sylvania railroad, was admitted to; the hospital yesterday afternoon ! suffering from heat prostration. He is aged 50 years. The IJst Grows Two men and a young girl, over- ; come by tho heat, were admitted to. the Harrisburg Hospital late this j morning, adding three to the list of; heat prostrations recorded during' the intense heat wave. Walter Shippley, aged 26, of U4ooj Reel street, was overcome while at] work and brought to the hospital at j 9.30. He is employed as a brakeman j on the Pennsylvania railroad. Lillian Flynn, aged 15, who Is em- | ployed at the Moorhead Knitting) Company, is the young girl victim at' the hospital. She was admitte.d at! 11.15. She lives at 1258 Market' street. The heat in the Enola yards, al-j ways intense during the summor, was never known to be so bad as! during the last two days. Many men| employed there have been overcome j and unable to work. Harry Bickel, j aged 33, 145 Columbia street, Enola,; was brought to the Harrisburg Hos pital at 11.45 suffering from heutj prostration. He is employed as a fireman in the yards by the Pennsyl-1 vania Railroad Company. His con-j dition is reported to be fairly Rood. Drowns While Swiminiii# Intense heat yesterday was tho in direct cause ft two deaths. The death of Charles C. Bowen, occurred yes terday morning and was reported, yesterday. The second death oc- • curred in Rcth's Run, near Middle-j town, when John Felker, 18-year-old; son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Felker. j of Hillsdale, drowned while seeking' relief from the excessive heat. Felker with several companions had gone bathing at Roth's Run. He ' was seized with cramps and before > any of his companions could reach i him he went down. His body was 1 recovered shortly afterward. t Felker was employed In the Amer-n ican Stores Company in South Union j i street since it opened up. He is sur vived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. j John E. Felker. two brothers. Allen , Felker and Marlin Felker; two ?.s- j ters. Ruth Felker and Mary Felker, j all of HiUsdale. Funeral arrange- . ments have not been completed. Ice Shortage ; With the mercury hovering , around the 100 mark to-day, many, Harrisburgers will be unable to be,, supplied with ice. The intense heat ' cf this wave to-day has caused de-; J mands for almost 350 tons of ice. j ( but the United lc and Coal Com- j ( pany, supplying virtually the entire ! city, will be unable to-day to nearly supply the demand. Only two hun dred tons of the frozen crystal will te available for the needs of Harris-! burgers. Harvey DeWalt. general manager, this morning announced. Heavy demands of Hari isburgers during the present heat period have t.'ken altogether the reserve supply of manufactured ice stored here, und the only quantity of the arti ficial product that will be distrib uted in Harrisburg to-day is that which is being received from out- i-town plants. Some natural ice is i -ill stored in Harrisburg. officials • f the plant this morning said, but! the labor situation is such that it; < ir.not be taken from storage in i : mounts sufficient to fill the deficit | between the amount .demanded and the amount shipped here. Shipping facilities and the labor tuation are largely responsible for! the shortage in Harrisburg to-day. Cars of ice are not being shipped j with the greatest amount of speed, j because of the pressure of shipments; for Government use. Xot a suffi cient amount of laborers can be se- ; cured for handling the ice "Ixadcd Up" Yesterday Sufficient ice would have been on hand in Harrisburg to-day. officials of the United Ice and Coal Company, this morning said, if Harrisburgers had not loaded up with ice yester-1 day and had been satisfied with one-; half the amount they secured. Thisj amount, he believed would have been enough to meet their needs. The fifteen "jitney" ice stations cf the company, located throughout various sections of the city, have helped relieve the ice situation in J Jlarrisßurg during this period of ex cessive heat. These stations are; serving from 100 to 800 people daily with the total number of patrons being about five thousand. An equal number of patrons are served f;om wagons of the company. Harrisburgers are being asked to husband their supplies of ice as much as possible in order that suf- j fering may be kept at a minimum, j These conservation hints are tield out: Put the ice in the refrigerator as soon as it is delivered. Keep the refrigerator in a cool i place. Do not open refrigerator doors; more often than necessary. Every time they are opened the cold air pours out and the warm air that 1 takes its place is cooled at the ex-. pense of the ice. Do not put warm food in a re- j frigerator. Let it first cool to thej temperature of the atmosphere. See that the trap through which ! the meltage passes out at the bot- j torn of the refrigerator is kept in j place. This trap is liable to become lost or broken, in which cases a j constant stream of warm air flows I into the refrigerator. With ojjly one city in the United I States hotter than their habitat, j Harrisburgers baked throughout the I hottest day In its history yesterday. FOR RENT Furnished office in Kunkel Building, $15.00. 92S N. Sixth St., with bakery in rear, $35 per month. 323 Broad St., suitable for a wholesale and retail business requir ing a substantial three-story brick building with elevator, $1,500 per annum. Fourteenth and Broad Sts., with 234 Broad St., house and store, ground 200x200 and garage, fu:- s3u per month, nished. $76 per month. TWO STORE ROOMS ON FOUKTH NEAR MARKET. Sec- S2O Broad St., store. S3O per ond and third floors, floor space month. 25x99. S. FRIEDMAN, Kunkel Bldg., Third and Market Sts. WEDNESDAY EVENING, River Gives Some Relief From the Heat *r. ■ V„ rw _- •; - <w .*- .. ....~ The highest temperature reached I was registered at 4 p. m. when the j mercury registered 104.4 degrees. ! This broke the previous maximum : temperature record, made on Santi- ! ago Day. July 3, IS9B. when 101 de- 1 grees Fahrenheit was registered. Washington was the hottest city in the United States yesterday and ' the only one in the country with a | higher temperature than Harris- ! burg. The mercury there reached the 106 mark. Washington and Har- , risburg. together with Baltimore, j Md.. hung up new maximum tem- ! perature records during the day. A number of cities with United , States Weather Bureaus had tem- i peratures equal to Harrisburg's. Those with maximum temperatures of 104 degrees were Detroit. Phila delphia and Pittsburgh. Many Cannot Work Humidity is exceptionally low to day and together with a good breeze, is helping better conditions for Har risburgers. The humidity at 1 o'c'ock to-day was 34, ten degrees lower than yesterday This unexampled heat wave is seriously interfering with industry in Harrisburg. Hundreds of men are failing to report regularly for work and have seriously crippled several, of the plants, some of which are now engaged in tilling war contracts. in several instances departments of some of the establishments have been closed down altogether. Fail ure of enough employes to report lor work to man these departments was the cause in several instances, but in others the officials of the estab lishments have voluntarily closed them. Pica For Work "Hot though it be," one employer this morning said, "employes shovild report for work. We may be suffer-: ing here, but we should remember the boys in khaki in camps and can tonments in this country and on for eign shores. They cannot dress nearly as coolly as we can." The Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Eending Works is the Harrisburg in dustrial plant that is the most seri- ! ously affected. At that establish ment, the entire shell department is I closed to-day. Twelve hundred men . are employed in it. An insufficient supply of material, is given as the reason for the closing of the department which is scheduled to open to-morrow morning at 7 j o'clock. The department receives its material from the forge <shop. which has not been able to keep it* output up to the standard because so many employes have failed to re-1 port for duty. While the Pipe and Pipe Bending' Plant is exceptionally cool, cooler in I fact than the city streets and many ' of the houses In which the men slept last evening, the output of the • entire plant is somewhat affected.! The output ot the projectile force I department had been halved and the j seamless cylinder department to-day! is producing 25 per cent less than its average output. Mills Closed The Central Iron and Steel Com pany is another Harrisburg plant that has been seriously affected by the heat wave. Last night the Uni versal Mill was closed all night while Rolling Mill No. 2 was not operated on parts of both night and day tricks yesterdwy because of the intense heat. These two mills, together with the remainder of the plant, opened up for operations as usual this morn ing. All of the departments were operating as usual at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Many men, however, have been oft duty at this establish ment, too, because of the heat. The Str.elton plant of the Bethle hem Steel Company is one establish ment that has not been compelled to close any departments of the plant. Some departments are not operating, but the heat has not caused their shutdown. Officials there this morn ing reported, however, that a lower percentage of men has been working during this heat wave than at any other time during the past thirty years. No other plants in tlie city ire known to have shut down in whole or in part to-day at noon. Many of them, however, are operating at diminished capacity. RIVER POPULAR TO ESCAPE HEAT [Continued from First Pago.] victims of City Council's indifference to draw the line closely on costumes. But from to-day on some rules must observed. Many of the bathers dressed at their homes, and this it most desirable, it is also aked that they bring little impedimenta along, for the Park Department has scant help here as in every other of its activities. Forrer had looked for something if a rush, but nothing like this. He had dozens of benches arrayed along the bank, and before the night was oven nearly 1,000 spectators gath ered to ogle the uncommon sight. Regarding suits, the one-piece is absolutely taboo, and only small 1 young ladies are supposed to wear the male costume of two pieces. A one-piece skirt, or suggestion of skirt, is classy and acceptable. \co<l of Facilities "It is indeed too bad." reminded Forrer. "that the Park Department did not get the $5,000 it asked for two years ago. Trouble is. the re quest comes up in winter, when swimming and needs are forgotten. J-O we are never able to get funds. If we had only a small proportion ct the funds which are dispersed to other departments—for instance the Police Department, who were obliged with $20,000 for extending the Mayor's office —we could build a substantial place between Market <nd Walnut street bridges .where there is a natural beach." The big idea referred to, how ever. is that of establishing float ing bathhouses— say, four of them —which could be moored to the piers of the bridges. These would 1-e perhaps 300 feet long and 100 feet wide, with the pool in the mid dle surrounded by wooden structure on which are built two tiers of dressing rooms. The roof would af ford a sunning spot. Structures of this sort, of course, should be capa ble of being dissembled and laid away for the winter. The vast ad- \antage of this system for furnish-; ing Harrisburg Hie very finest sort j of water sport would be that the j Susquehanna in the center of its! channel is deep and the water sweet, j no sewage from the city gets In our For that matter. Forrer pointed out. river now, owing to the great inter cepting sewer. But sewage does come from Riverside, hence the ne cessity of continuing the intercept ing sewer to Riverside. It is impractical to construct per manent bathing places along the I vaterfront of this side of the river I by reason of the ice and floods' con stant damage. And of course the I city would not permit the Front j street view to be Interfered with by! a bathhouse sticking up. The islands! end the water basin, therefore, offer! the only opening, along with the i suggested floats. These flots would i become so popular, it is believed,! that the public indignation at bridge! tolls would result in their elimina-! tion. At the present time if there were I any funds in the Park Department; the big boulders which strew the bottom at Seneca street could be lifted out and replaced in the break water which was built some years ago. Money is also needed to blast out a basin for swimmers who would not object to a pebbly bottom hut, who can have no sport whatever in j water pierced by enormous jagged j rocks. Open to Adults V . Seneca street baths are open on Tuesday and Friday afternoons to j girls, and Miss Block, instructress, is also on hand on Wednesday eve- j ning. The adults are to' be wel comed every evening except Satur- ( day," and if the hot weithe'r con tinues Saturday night will be in-1 eluded. The Island swimming place j open to girls on Monday, Thurs day and Saturdays and Saturday! evenings. < Spectators and frequenters of Sen- j c-ca street baths all remarked on; the capital order Forrer j will not stand for any suggestive | language or actions, and last eve-1 ning threw out a couple of outlaws, i greatly to thfe satisfaction of the! HARRISBURG (*£§£& TELEGRAPH bathers. Many prominent taxpayers ; vf the metropolis looked on at the, city plunge with quizzical glance, | and their remarks about the indif- I terence of City Council were caus-1 tic. "They say we're paying some 13,000 a month for carrying away ashes, and there are hardly any j ashes in summer. For the love of j goodness, can't Harrlsburg let the ashes go just one month and build a couple of fine bathing basins?" Others suggested popular subscrip tion, and from the sharp and wide comment it seems likely thaA action will be demanded of the municipal j authorities very shortly. / HUX (U N'S SHOOT AT I'ARIS By Associated Press Paris, Aug. 7.—The lons range shelling of the region of Paris was resumed to-day\ MARK in s NKV\ VOHK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchange—3 Nofth Mar ket Square. Harrlsburg; 336 Chestnut street, Philadelphia: 31 Pine street. New York—furnish the following quotations: Open. Close. Allis Chalmers 3314 33% American Can 46% 46% Am Car and Foundry ... 84 84% Amer Loco 66 14 66% Amer Smelting 78', 75% Anaconda 66% 6.1 % Atchison 85% 85% Baldwin Locomotive .... 01% 92 is Baltimore and Ohio 53', 53% Rethlehem Steel 83% 83 % Butte Copper 27** 27% California Petroleum ... 19% 19>4 Canadian Pacific 152% 152% Chino Con Copper 39% 39 % j Col Fuel and Iron 40% 40% Corn Products 43% 44 Crucible Steel 65% 66% ; Distilling Securities .... 57% 58% j General Mptors 156 154 Great Northern pfd 90% 90% I Great Northern Ore subs 31 %31 % Inspiration Copper .... 52',, 52% Kennecott 33% 33% Lackawanna Steel 83 83 Merc War Ctfs ; 26% 26-"'i, Merc War Ctfs pfd 97% 97% Mex Petroleum 101 100 "4 Miami Copper 27% 28 Mldvale Steel 52% 52% New York Central 11 *4 72 N Y N H and H 40 40% New York Ont and West 20 20 Norfolk and Western ... 103% 103% Pennsylvania Railroad 43% 43% Pittsburgh Coal 50% 50% Ray Con Copper 23% 21 Reading 88 88% Republic Iron and Steel 92% 91*4 Southern Pacific 84 84 % : Southern Ry 23% 23% : Studebaker 44% 44% 1 Union Pacific 121% 121 V S I Alcohol 127% 127% jL' S Rubber 61% 61 i U S Steel 109 109 ju S Steel pfd 110% 110% , Utah Copper 80% 80% i Viriginia-Carolina Chem. 57 50% 1 Westinghouse Mfg 41% 41% | Willys-Overland 19% 19% PHILADELPHIA STOCKS Philadelphia. Aug. 7. Stocks clos -1 ed firm. | Baldwin Locomtive 92% j General Asphalt 32 I General Asphalt, Pfd 66 ' Lake Superior Corporation ... 19% 1 Lehigh Navigation 69 ' Valley 57% | Pennsylvania Railroad 43% D. B. KEIFFER AND CO.'S Public Sale of Fifty Head of Acclimated Horses and Mules Also Contractors Outfit consisting of 20 Head of Horses and Mules™lo Dump Wag ons and Harness of all kinds. Friday, Aug. 9,1918,1 P.M. MIDDLETOWN, PA. We will sell 50 head of Acclimated Horses and Mules of all kinds, consisting of good, big Draft Horses, All-purpose Horses, Single-line Leaders, Farmchunk, Carriage and Fancy Driving Horses; 10 head of good, big South Dakota Horses; 10 head of West Virginia Saddle and Driving Horses. Mr. Lee Good consigns to us to sell for him 20 head of Extra Good, Big Horses and Mules, 10 Dump Wagons and lot of Harness of all kinds, that he used on the Government job. D. B. Keiffer and Co. Philadelphia Company 28 Philadelphia Company. Pfd. ... 25 [ Philadelphia Rapid Transit .... 2614 ' Reading 88 , Storage Battery 5414 ; United Gas Improvement 6514 i Union Traction 36 United States Steel 108% York Railways 7% York Railways, Pfd 30% SBW YORK OtHB STOC KS Following quotations furnished by Howard A. Riley & Co.. 212 North Third street, Harrlsburg, Pa.; Land Title Building. Philadelphia. Pa.; 20 Broad streot. New York City. INDUSTRIALS Last Sale. Aetna 13 Carlight 2% Smith 13-16 Submarine 16H U S Ship 6>4 United Motors 32"* Wright 9H INDEPENDENT OILS Last Sale. Burnett 5-16 Boston and Wyoming .... 21 Cosden 6* Elk Basin 5 \ Federal 2Vi Glenroek 3*4 Island 3S Met Pete IS Midwest 101 Northwest 60 Okmulgee t. 2H Sapulpa 6* MINING Last Sale. j Big Lodge 1 1-16 . Boston and Montana 53 Caledonia *6 Cash Boy 6*4 j California and Jerome ... 1 1-16' Canada 1 11-1® Con Ariz .' 1 13-16 j Cresson ■l*. | .lerome Verde 14 ' Jumbo Ext 11 j Mother Lode 36 ! North Star 7H ] Ray Hercules ! Tonopah Ext 1 \ PHIIADEI.PHIA PRODUCE Philadelphia. Aug. 7. Wheat j Nu. i. .-cu. iw. v-.J-. >Nu- * r,:a - No. 2. cofl. red. 12.22. Bran The market Is steady; soct I winter, per ton. $46.50©47.00. spring 'per ton. $4 4 00© 45.00. | Corn The market is firm; No. 2, .yellow, sl.S7sil.Sß; No. 3, yellow. sl.S6© 1.57. I Oats The market is lower; No. 2. white, S4 > ® Ssc; No. 3, white, i S3 14 <5 84c. Butter The market is higher; western, creamery, extras. 45He; near- I by prints, fancy. 61 ©s3c. Eggs Market firm. Pennsylvania, 'ami other nearby tiiots. free cases. ! $13.20© 13.50 per case; do., current re ceipts. free cases, $12.90 per case; \ western, extras, firsts, free cases. $13.50 per case; do., firsts, freg cases, j $12.90 ft 13.20 per case; fancy, selected, j packed 51 Co 52c per dozen. 1 Live Poultry—The market is steady; fowls. 34'" 35c; young, soft meated j roosters. 25©27 c; young, staggy rooet -1 ers. 25©26 c; old roosters. 2s®26c; ! spring chickens, not leghorns. 36®42c; ! leghorns, 34@37c; ducks, Peking, I spring. 3367 35c; du..old.2S@ 30c; Indian Runners. 26©27 c; turkeys, 27@;'8c; geese, nearby 25©-6 c, western. 25 26c. Potatoes The market is lower; 'New Jersey, No. 1, 80cSi 11.00 I per basket; do., No. *2. 40@65c pel basket. Pennsylvania. 100 tba.. t1.'40©1.65; New York. old. per 100 lbs. I ).55(fr1.75. western, per 100 Tbs.. $1.25 1 ©1.55; Maine. per 100 !T<=>.. t1.6<9 I.SO; Delaware and Maryland, per 100 tbs.. 90c©$1.10; Michigan, per 100 "lis.. $1 nOtffil 70; Florida. per barrel. $2.000 4 00'. Florida. per busbei, hamper. 7.".©55 c; Florida, per 150-lh. bsKP. tl R0®3.00; North Carolina, per barrel. $1.50® 4.00; South Carolina, per *rrel. $1.50®4.00; Norfolk, per bar : rel. $1.25©f.75; Eastern Shore, per harrel. $1.25(5 4.75. Tallow The market Is firm. ' prime city, in tierces. 17c; city. I special, loose. 17 :t ic; country, prime. I '6ltc; dark. 15@1614c; edible. In tierces. 19W19Hc. Flour The market is steady; | anil steadier; winter wheat, new. 100 per cent, flour. $10.75<R 11.00 per i harrel; Kansas wheat, new. $7.25(5' Ottumwa Railway & Light Company Rond Secured 7% Notes Due December 1, 1920 Price 97 % and Interest Yielding 8% i Details on request. Bonbright & Company i MORRIS WISTAR STROUD. Jr. Manager 437 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia New York Boston Chicago Detroit 1X.60 per barrel; spring wheat, new, $11.26©11.60 per barrel. Hay Market firm; timothy. No. 1. large and small bale®. $26.00© t1i.50 ocr ion; No. J. small bales. 12? UO ©24.00 per ton; No. 3. 117.50© 19.60 per ton; sample, t12.50@15.50 per ton; no grade. $7.50©11.50 per ton. Clover Light, mixed. 124.00© 25.00 per ton; No. 1. light mixed. $20.60©*!.50 per ton; No. 2. light mlx COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA Treasury Department I " I Statement of Amounts In the Several Funds at Close of Business. July 81. 1918. J , OENEUAL FUND | A Athe B n ß N4t '° nal BaDk : *IO.OOO 00 ' A dilp e hiI rU,t "' C °.-. . Phna : 6,000 00 ' American National Bank , ; Waynesbur* 25,000 00 American Bunk. Philadel- ~n ' ] phia 50,000 00 Aiiiiville National Bank. no • I Annville 10.000 00 ( Bank of North America, ] Philadelphia 20 ' 000 00 Braddock Trust Co., Brad- 1 dock 30,000 00 BrooKville Title i Trust . Co., Brookvlllfc ".000 00 Butler County National Bank. Butler 30,000 00 Carlisle Trust Co.. Car- .. | lisle 25,000 00 Continental 10 qU i t able Title & Trust Co.. AA . An I Philadelphia 50.000 00 . I Camp Curtin Trust Co.. , tnnft nil I Harrlsburg 15.000 0" j ° Ca n nfigie Nat '°" a ! . 00 | i C 'ne*lV L '. TrUßt C ° '. 100.000 oo j I C 'cly m er N "!°°f. i .. BU "J 4 : 10.000 00 j Citizens Bank. Freeland, 5,000 00 CI CUy" B . . bU " k " ,g . . Co V.°'! 20.000 o Citizens Title & Trust Co.. Unlontown 50.000 00 Cltiz> ns National Bank. nn Indiana 10.000 00 Citizens Nntlonal Bank. ,„„ n(WI nn Washington 190.000 00 Citizens Trust Company. Clarion 40.000 00 Clearfield National Bank. . „, wl I Clearfield .. 10.000 no : City Bank. York 10.000 00 Chartiers Trust Co., Mc- I Kees Books 20,000 00. Central Trust Co.. Har risburg 25,000 00 ; Couewaugo Trust Co., I Warren . 5.000 oh j C^r'a y nton UV . inß . 8 .. 100.000 oo j County Trust Co. ; Somer. 10>000 on j Commonwealth Trust Co.. Pittsburgh 00.000 00 : Central National Bank. i Philadelphia 50.000 00 Central National Bank, „„' York 25.000 00] Citizens Trust Co., Can- __ j onsburg 20,000 00 I Columbia Ave. Trust Co., ...I Philadelphia 20,000 00, L'im.- Hank of Pittston. . nnri Pittston 35,000 00 | Delaware County National Bank, Chester 100,000 00 I East bnu Savings and I Trust Co. l J ittsburuti.. 50,000 00 Exchange National Bank, _ Pittsburgh 15,000 00 Farmers and Mechanics Tiust Co.. West Ches -1 ter 65.000 00 Farmers and Merchants Bank, West Newton ... 10,000 00 Farmers and Merchants National Bank, Tyrone 5.000 00 Farmers and Miners Trust Co., Punxsutawney .... 5.000 00 Farmers National Bank. Canton 5.000 00 Fayette Title and Trust Co., Unlontown 50,000 00 Federal Trust Co., Phila delphia 5.000 00 Frank ford Trust Co.. Philadelphia 5,000 00 Freeport Bank of Free port, Freeport 10,000 00 Farmers National Bank, Montrose 15.000 00 | Farmers Trust Co.. Car lisle 85.000 00 Farmers Trust Co. State College 5,000 001 ! Farmers National Bank, | Oxford 15.000 00 ! Farmers State Bank, ! Hanover 10,000 00 j ; First Savings & Trust I Co., Derry 26,000 00; First National Bank, Greensburg 100,000 00 J First National Bank, Berwick 10,000 00 j : First National Bank. | Black Lick 10.000 00 First National Bank. i Cherry Tree 20.000 00 ] First National Bank. Intercourse 10.000 00 I First National Bank, Clifton Heights 25,000 001 I First • National Bank, | Carrolltown 25,000 00 j First National Bank, Dushore 10.000 00 I | First National Bank. Ebensburg 50,000 00 j First National Bank, I Glen Campbell 10,000 00 | First National Bank, I Harrlsburg 40,000 00 ) First National Bank, Marysville 5.000 00 I First National Bank, New Freedom 10,000 00 First National Bank, Olyphant 10,000 00 First National Bank, Pittston 75.000 00 First National Bank. Plymouth 60.000 00 I First National Bank. ! Portage 10.000 00 First National Bank. Sayre 10.000 00 First National Bank. Somerfield 5,000 00 First National Bank. Trafford City 10.000 00 First National Bank. Tyrone 30.000 00! First National Bank. Wellsboro 50.000 00 First National Bank, Wllklnsburg 30.000 00 First National Bank, Williamsport 40,000 00 First National Bank. York 40,000 00 First National Bank, ' Turtle Creek ... 15 -000 oo I First National Bank, Spangler 10,000 00 First National Bank, Lebanon ... / 10.000 00 First National Bank, Johnstown 50,000 00 First National Bank J Addison 10,000 00 | First National Bank. SjJring Grove 10.000 00 First National Bank Franklin 25,000 00 ' First National Bank. Clarion .. 30,000 00 First National Bank Beaver Falls 25.000 00 1' irst National Bank Pitcairn ...... .' 15,000 00 . Guarantee Safe Deposit ! & Trust Co.. Butler ... 25.000 00 I Glen Rock State Bank, i Glen Rock 8,000 00 I Guarantee Trust and Safe | Deposit Co., Philadel phia 25,000 00 I Glass City Union Deposit I Co., Jeanette 10,000 00 Homer City National ! Bank, Homer City .... 15.000 00 | Hanover Hank of Wilkes j Barre. Wllkes-Barre .. 15,000 00 Heights Deposit. Bank, ! Wilkes-Barre 15.000 00 j i Industrial National Bank, West York 10,000 00 i Jeannette Savings and Trust Co., Jeannette... 6,000 00 I Jenkintown National I Bank, Jenkintown .... 20.000 00! Keystone National Bank, Pittsburgh 50,000 00 Keystone Bank, Scranton, 15,000 00; Kane Trust Co.. Kane .. 20.000 00 Logan Trust Co.. Phila delphia ■ 60.000 00 Lebanon County National Bank. Lebanon .... 10.000 00 : Lincoln Deposit & Trust Co., Altocma ........ 25.000 00 Lyndora National Bank. Lyndora 15,000 00 Latrobe Trust Co.. Latrobe 25.000 00 Lincoln Trust Co.. Scran ton • •••••• 60.000 oo Luzerne County National Bank. Wilkes-Barre. 20.000 00 Luzetne National Bank, ' Luzerne '•..... ••••••.. 10,000 00 Lycoming National Bank. "Williamsport 10.000 00 Llttlestown Savings In stitution. Littlestown. . 10,000 00 Marlon Center National Bank. Marlon Center . . 10.000 00 Marine "-** l Bank, Brie >6,000 00, AUGUST 7, 1918. ed. $16.50#17.50 per ton; no grade. $ 18.u(i*f. per too. CHICAGO CATTI.E By Associated Press ChieoKo. Aug. 7. (U. S. Bureau of Markets). llos?s Receipts. 7.000; market mostly 15c to 20c higher. Big packers buying sparingly and trade very slow In common packing grades. Butchers, $19.15© 19.90; Market Street National Bank. Shamokln 15,000 00 Miners Hank. Wilkes- Barre 50,000 00 Miners Saving Bank, Pittston 100,000 00 Metropolitan National Bank. Pittsburgh 75,000 00 Merchants National Bank, Harrisburg 25,000 00 Merchants National Bank, Pottsville 40*000 00 Mechanics Trust Co., Harrisburg 10,000 00 Miners Deposit Co., Ly- Itens 15,000 00 Madera National Bank, Madera 20,000 00 National Bank of Mal vern, Malvern 15.0Q0 00 National Bank of Jersey Shore, Jersey Shore ... 10,000 00 Northern C<ntral Trust Co.. WiUlamsport 40.000 oo Nantlcoke National Bank, Nanticoke 10,000 00 National Bank of Ger mantown, Philadelphia. 25,000 00 Oil City Trust Co.. Oil City 100,000 O0 Peoples National Bank. Mt. Pleasant 15.000 00) Pecples Bank, Hanover .. 5,000 00! j Peoples Bank, Carnegie . 15,000 00 Peoples Union Savings Bank, Pittston 50,000 00 | Peoples National Bank. i Lebanon 10,000 00 Palmyra Bank, Palmyra. 10,000 00 Peoples Bank of McKees port. McKeesport 60,000 00 Peoples National Bank. Mifflit 5,000 00 Peoples National Bank, Stewartstown 15.000 00 Peoples Saving and Dime Bank, Scranton 195,000 00 Peoples National Bank, I Monessen 15,000 00 ; Plymouth National Bank. Plymouth 45.000 00 \ Provident Trust Co., ! Pittsburgh 50,000 00 Pittsburgh Trust Com pany, Pittsburgh 200,000 00 I Peoples State Bank, | Ked Lion 10.000 00 ; Penna. Co. for Insuring Lives and Granting ! Annuities, Philadelphia, 50,000 00 ! I'-state Trust Co.. ! Washington 15.000 00 ; Red Lion First National „ „„ , Bank, Red Lion 20,000 00 1 Heading National Bank, „ Reading 25,000 00 (Security Trust Co., Har risburg 25-000 *lO Second National Bank. „„ , _ Altoona 20,000 00 i Second National Bank of *r a n kford, Philadel- „„„ ! _ phia 5,000 00 South Philadelphia State . Bank, Philadelphia 10.000 00 Susquehanna Trust and Safe Deposit Co.. Wll- / liamsport 30,000 On S wart h more National Bank. Swarthmore .... 20,000 00 Security Title and Trust Co., Vork 50.000 00 Stroudsburg National . „„ Bank, Stroudsburg .... 50,000 00 Second National Bank. Meyersdale 10,000 00 Standing Stone National Bank. Huntingdon .... 15.000 00 Snow Shoe Batik. Snow Shoe 5.000 00 Turtle Creek Savings and Trust Co. Turtle Creek 25.000 00 Tower City National Bank. Tower Citv .... 5,000 00 Third National ' Bank. Philadelphia 25.000 00 Union Bank. Nanty-Glo. 10,000 00 Union Trust Co. of Penna., Harrisburg ... 10,000 00 Union National Bank, _ Mtnersville 21.000 00 I Union National Bank, Connellsville 22,500 00 Union Trust Co., Pitts burgh 75,000 00 West Blanch National _ „ Bank, Williamsport.... 20,000 00 West Side Bank, West Pittston 10,000 00 Washington Trust Co.. Pittsburgh 85,000 00 | Wilbur, E. P., Trust Co., j Bethlehem 150,000 00 I est Side Bank, Scran ton 25,000 00 Yough Trust Co., Con nellsville 50,000 00 York Co. National Bank, .York 20.000 00 I Colonial Trust Co.. Pitts burgh 174,878 06 I Commonwealth Trust Co.. I Harrisburg 50,214 05 Corn Exchange National Bank, Philadelphia ... 184,133 04 I Diamond National Bank, Pittsburgh 272,496 90 Farmers and Mechanics National Bank, Phila j delphia 87,339 61 Harrisburg Trust Co., I Harrisburg 177,328 18 . Mellon National Bank, | Pittsburgh 277,286 92 Quaker City National Bank. Philadelphia ... 199,213 35 Cash on Hand 98,953 79 Total amount in Gen eral Fund $6,698,343 90 SINKING FUND Anthracite Trust Co.. Scranton $50,000 00 Archbald Bank. Archbald 6,000 00 Berwick Savings & Trust | Co., Berwick 10,000 00 I Bradford National Bank, Bradford 15,000 00 Citizens Bank of Fayette City, Fayette City 20,000 00 Citizens state Bank, Wii liamsport 5,000 00 Commercial National Bank, Bradford 15.000 00 Commercial Trust Co., Harrisburg 5,000 00 Colonial National Bank, I Ccnnellsville 25,000 00 Farmers Bank, Parkes | burg . 5,000 00 I Farmers and Traders Na tional Bank. Westfleld 10,000 00 j Farmers Deposit Bank. ! Cresson 7,500 00 Fredonia National Bank. I Fredonia 5,000 00 First National Bank, Carnegie 5,000 00 I First National Bank, ! Cherry Tree 10,000 00 I First National .tank. i Galeton 5.000 00 | First National Bank, Knoxville 7,000 00 : First National Bank, Mansfield 10.000 00 : First National Bank. ! Montgomery 10,000 00 I First National Bank. ; New Wilmington 6,000 00 ; First National Bank. ! Patton 15,000 00 First National Bank, State College 6.000 00 First National Bank, Susquehanna 30,000 00 Grange National Bank, i j Patton 10,000 00 ; Mechanics Trust Co., Har risburg 15,000 00 Miners National Bank, Blossburg :. 15,000 00 Monaca National Bank, i Monaca 6.000 00 I M on <> n g a he)a National Bank. Brownsville .... 60,000 00 'I Miners and Merchants De- I posit Bank, Portage... 10,000 00: I McKean County Trust Co.. i Bradford 16,000 001 II National Bank of West Grove, West Grove.... 6.000 00 11 I'otter Title and Trust Co.. Pittsburgh SO.OOO 00 ' Punxsutawney National Bank, Punxsutawney . 90,000 00 ' Second National Bank, Meyersdale 10.000 00 ] Sheraden Bank. Pitts burgh 10,000 00 I Somerset Trust Co., Som erset , .... 25,000 00 South Side Trust Co., Pittsburgh 30.000 00 Tioga County Savings and Trust Co.. Wellsboro .. 35.000 00 Union Trust Co. of Penn sylvania. Harrisburg... 16.000 00 i Farmers and Mechanics National Bank. Phila delphia 1,610 02 Total amount in Sink ing Fund $651,110 02 MOTOR FUND Allentown National Bank, I Allentown $6,000 Or light, $19.50®19.95; packing, slß.oo® 19.00; rough. $17.75® 18.00; bulk of sales, $18.25® 19.55; piKs, good and choice. $17.75® 18.50. Cattle Receipts. 5,000; market very dull; no quotable changes from yesterday; calves steady to 250 higher. Sheep Receipts, 12,000; opened fully steady; suply late gett'ilg In; choice, native lambs sold $17.6u. Anthracite Trust Co.. , Scranton 25,000 00 Bellefonte Trust Co.. Bellefonte 20,000 00 Bank of Commerce. Phil adelphia 25.000 00 Bank of Donora. Donora. 20.000 00 Bridgeville Trust Co.. Bridgevllle 25.000 00 B<mk of Nt.rth America. Philadelphia 10.000 00 Citizens National Bank, Tunkhannock 20,000 00 Clinton Trust Co., Lock Haven 15,000 00 Central National Bank, Mt. Union 16,000 00 # Citizens National Bank, Meyersdale 40,000 00 Citizens Bank. Freeland. 20.000 00 Commercial Trust Co.. Harrisburg 10,000 00 Drovers & Merchants ' Bank, Philadelphia .. 25,000.00 Fulton National Bank, Lancaster 10.000 00 Farmers Deposit National Bank, Pittsburgh 75 000 00 Franklin Trust Co.. Phil adelphia 75,000 00 Farmers and Mechanics Bank. Northumber land 10,000 00 First National Bank, Huntingdon 15,000 00 First National Bank, Montrose 15,000 00 First National Bank. Kane 25,000 00 First National Bank, Pittsburgh 10,000 00 First National Bank, Miffllntown 15,000 00 ) First National Bank, Rimersburg 15,000 00 First National Bank, Carrolltown 10,000 00 First National Bank, Bedford 25.000 00 First National Bank, Meshoppen 20,000 00 Hamburg Savings Bank. Hamburg 10,000 00 Harrisburg National I Bank, Harrisburg .... 50,000 00 i Ll fer. ty . National Bank. I Pittsburgh 40,000 00 ! J? i Vpity Bank, Phila- I delphia 60,000 00 Do well National Bank, . Sharon 25.000 OU ~^ na ' Bank of Coates ville, Coatesville 25,000 00 North Philadelphia Trust Co., Philadelphia 25,000 00 Nazareth National Bank, Nazareth 25.000 OU 0 yphant Bank, Olyphant, 15,000 00 J 1 hilson National Bank, Berlin 10,000 00 Pine Brook Bank, Scran to" ' 10,000 00 I att son National Bank. I'.lkland 10,000 00 Peoples National Bank. Last Brady 25 000 00 Peoples Bank. Steelton.. 20,000 00 Peoples Trust Co.. Wy omissing 20,000 00 K'ttenlipuse Trust Co.. r, Philadelphia 50,000 0" Reading National Bank, Reading 20.000 00 Southwark Bank, Phila delphia 25,000 00 Union National Bank, Johnstown * 25,000 00 Union Trust Co. of Penn sylvania, Harrisburg... 30,000 00 Lnlon Banking and Trust .t po., Dußois 10.000 (0" United state National aank, Johnstown 10,000 00 Union Deposit & Trust ~ Co., Waynesburg 25,000 00 valley National Bank. , mbersburg 60,000 00 Washington Trust Co.. Pittsburgh 40,000 00 ayne County Savings Bank. Honesdale 25.000 00 Wayne Junction Trust „, Co *\ Philadelphia 25.000 00 Woodlawn Trust Co., Woodfawn 15.000 00 WiUlamsport National Bank, WiUlamsport ... 25,000 00 Commonwealth Trust Co.. „ Harrisburg 6,776 35 Harrisburg Trust Com pany, Harrisburg 9,516 25 Total amount in Motor Fund $1,356>292 60 GAME PROTECTION AND PROPAGATION FUND American National Bank. Ebensburg $25,000 00 Cambria Title Savings and Trust Co., Ebens burg 35,000 00 Franklin Trust Co.. Phil adelphia 50,000 00 I'list National Bank, Blatrsville . 75.000 00 l* irst National Bank, Jessup ........ 10.000 Oft Union Trust Co. of Penn sylvania. Harrisburg... 20,000 00 Union Trust Co., Don - *? ra , ,• 10,000 oo Colonial Trust Co., Pitta burgh . Total amount in Game Protection and Propa gation Fund $242,690 74 FUND FOR PAYMENT OF BOUNTIES Bedford County Trust Co., Bedford ......... . .. $25,000 00 First National Bank. Somerset ............. 25,000 00 National Bank of Coates ville, Coatesville 25,000 00 Providence Bank, Scran ton 25.000 00 Third National Bank, Philadelphia 60,000 00 Diamond National Bank, Pittsburgh 17,832 73 Total amount in Fund for Payment of Boun ties $167,832 73 INSURANCE FUND Farmers and Mechanics National Bank, Phila delphia |76 gg9 75 Honesdale National Bank, Total ampunt in Insur ance Fund $91,899 75 PRISON MANUFACTURING FUND Commonwealth Trust Co., Harrisburg $96,197 67 Total amount in Prison Manufacturing Fund, $96,197 57 STATE SCHOOL FUND Commonwealth Trust Co., Harrisburg $26,235 72 Total amount In School Fund $25,235 72 FEDERAL APPROPRIATION FOR VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Colonial Trust Co., Pitts burgh $95,484 08 Total amount in Fed eral Appropriation For Vocational Edu- I cation $95,484 06 ! FISH PROPAGATION FUND Harrisburg Trust Co.. Harrisburg $4,644 95 Total amount 1n Fish Propagation Fund .. $4,644 95 State of Pennsylvania, City of Harris burg, ss: Personally appeared before me Charles A. Snyder, Auditor General' Harmon M. Kephart, State Treasurer' who being duly sworn according to law. saith that the foregoing state ment is true and correct to the best of his knowledge and belief. HARMON M. KEPHART, State Treasurer. Sworn and subacrlbed before me this 6th day of August, 1918. CHARLES A. SNYDER, Auditor General. Published in pursuance of the pro visions of Section II Act of February 17. 1906. CHARLES A. SNYCKH. ludltrfT General. HKTVnbuw, rm. *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers